Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 73, 20 January 1909 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND FAM.ADIU2 AND SUN-TEIEGRAMf WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1909.
PAGE FIVE. ONE PRICE ONLY ONE PIXICE ONLY
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One of the moat beautiful home weddings which has been celebrated this season was that of Miss Ella Lemon, daughter of Mrs. Ida Lemon, and Mr. William E. Wilson, which took place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The affair was held at the home of the bride's mother on South Seventeenth street. In the parlor the decorating scheme WU white and green. Ferns, palms ttid roses being used to a good ' advantage. A bank of palms had been erected between the windows where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The function was very informal, Miss Lemon, attired in a simple but beautiful wedding gown greeting the guests before the ritual was said. She wore a corsage boquet of lilies of the valley. About sixty guests were bidden. The living room made a most attractive picture with its embellishments of roses and ferns;, the color scheme red and green being utilized here. In the dining room where a luncheon was served., the decorations were in pink and green. Candelabra being used to appoint the table. There was no bride's table. The only out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemon and children of Chicago and Mr. Leonard Lemon of Nashville, Tenn.
After the ceremony an informal reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left late this afternoon for a wedding trip and upon their return will be at home to their many friends in their newly appointed home on South Fourteenth street. The bride's going away gown was a gray tailored suit with hat and gloves to match. Mrs. Wilson is well known in social and musical circles of this city. Mr. Wilson is also well known. . j j jt : The : reception and musicale given last evening by Mrs. E. R. Beatty and daughter, Miss Helen was one of the most charming and delightful affairs of the social season. The house made quite an attractive picture with its decorations of greenery and cut flowers. Crystal fairy lamps were used In illuminating the various apartments. Mrs. Rtty, Mrs. Grace Pierce Burr of New Castle with Miss Helen Beatty were -n. the . receiving line. About or"-' ;--.t'-ed and fifty guests were em , :d during the evening. A pleasJug mature of the affair was the muslcale-monologue given by Mrs. Grace Porterfield of Indianapolis, vocalist and reader, . and Mrs. Woods. of New Castle pianist. Mrs. Burr gave a most artistic reading of Hiawatha's Wooing. The dining room where the guests were served, the same decorations as used in the reception rooms were utilized here.' Dainty tapers capped with
very pretty shades were used in appointing the table. Mrs. Beatty also entertained yesterday afternoon, about seventy-five guests being in attendance. The music program was furnished by Mrs. Polk of Indianapolis, Mrs. Grace Burr and Mrs. Wood of New Castle. Misses Nina Pennell, Marian Piper. Esther Besselman. Susan Kelsey and Constance Bell assisted in the dining room. Mrs. Beatty is arranging for another recital to be given sometime in the near future. j$ Miss Louise Haviland. Miss Ethel Raiford. Miss Grace Winslow, Miss Mary Wetherald, Miss Edna Haviland, Miss Laura Doan, Miss Helen Sutton and Miss Grace Carry with Messrs. Morris Jones, Joseph Jones, Dougherty, Fossett, Rogers and Neave who are Earlham Btudents formed a bobsled party last evening. Miss Newall chaperoned the party. Jl Jl J Mrs. Harvey Wilson will entertain with a thimble party Thursday afternoon at her home, 108 Fort Wayne avenue. The guests will include women who are members of the Reid Memorial church. JB Jl JS Mrs. Rinehart was the hostess for an Informal dinner party given last evening at her home on South Fourteenth street In honor of Miss Foller who will leave soon for an extended western trip. The bouse was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. Places were arranged at the table for Mrs. Lena Kluter, Mrs. Dietrich, Mrs. Kuhlman, Mrs. Henry Bentlage. Mrs. Charles Wettig, Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. Henry Hieger. Miss Ruby Kelly, Mr. Thomas McCarthy and Mr. Gus Hafner attended a dance Monday evening at Muncie given' by a newly organized dancing club in the Commercial club hall, ji jr. A large number of bob-sled rides were given last evening by the young people of the city. . Jl J J Mrs. John M. Eggemyer and Miss Carrie Eggemeyer entertained with a delightful thimble party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eggemeyer on South Fourteenth street. j J J 7 A revised cast for the comedy, "Princess Bonnie" Is: Miss Josephine Cates, Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Pearl Hasecoster, Miss Juliet Swayne, Mr. Walter Eggemeyer, Mr. Howard Kamp, Mr. Myron Malsby, Mr. Raymond Swing, Mr. Leroy Lacey and Mr. Ramsey Poundstone. .. Mrs. Qmar Hollingsworth enter-
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As well ask " Are all doctors cuacks ? n or M Are all lawyers shysters?" We all know there are ignorant quacks; does that prevent anyone calling in his good, old family physician "in case of need and trusting him? There are shysters, but there are also honorable lawyers to whom we confidently trust our lives and fortunes. There are fake medicines advertised ; but they are not fakes because they are advertised. A good thing is worth advertising; we all want to Hnow about it. The more a bad thing is advertised, the worse for it in the end.
I.vHlA P. PinL-Viam'c 7crffak1 CrmrritnA ic nr
et it is advertised; it advertises itself; and those who
ave used it are its best advertisers, and that free of cost
,---',..'-. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has proved its merit by more than thirty years general use. This simple, old-fashioned remedy, made from roots and herbs, has become the standard medicine for ailments peculiar to women, its fame is world-wide. Read this plain, honest statement of what the medicine did for one woman ; her own words ; if you doubt, write and ask her. . Chester, Ark. M I used to think I had no use for patent medicines and would not read the advertisements. I think now if I had I would have taken Lydia E. Pinkhant's Vegetable Compound and saved myself years of suffering. I had suffered from female troubles for twenty years, and when Change of litre came I grew worse, i got so nervous I could not sleep aighte and could hardly get around- I suffered agonies. "Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended and it helped me so much that I continued its use, and I am so well that I feel like a different person. My advice to all suffering women is to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Ella Wood. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no plausible stranger it has stood the test of years.
For SO years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for feaaale tils. b So sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Hade exclusively from roots and herbs, and - has thousands of cures to its credit. f " - If the slightest trouble appears which 1 yon do not understand, writ 4a Mr.
'lnkhant at Lynn, Mass, for her advice it is
. always neipxau
tained with a card company this afternoon at her home in Westcott Place. Ji J j Miss Lida Canada? of Toledo. Ohio, has returned home after a visit with relatives and friends. Miss Laura Rothert who has just returned from a trip through California was honor guest at a bob sled party given last evening by a number of her friends. The party drove to New Paris where luncheon was served. The following attended: Miss Ethel Livelsberger. Miss Anna Hartman, Miss Mary Hughes. Miss Bessie Livelsberger and Miss Laura Rothert, Mr. Galen Hopkins, Walter Wobdworth, Mr. Ray Marchant, Mr. Raymond Crump and Mr. Frank Bymaster. Jl J J A merry crowd of young people formed a bob sled party last evening and drove to the home of Mr. A. H. Toney south of the city. In the company were Miss Bessie Longstreth, Miss Nellie Buhl, Miss Ruth Hunt, Miss Ethel Brown, Misses Charlotte and Blanche Bayer and Miss Marie Brown; Messrs. Myron Crane, John Longstreth. Paul Hutchinson, Edwin
Klute, Alva Young, Oscar Weichman and Charles Harris. J J J A number of young people enjoyed a bob sled ride Monday evening. The party drove to New Paris and took dinner at the Baker House. Those enjoying the affair were Miss Myral Weeghman, Miss Emerald Hasecoster, Miss Fay Covell, Miss Dorothy Bates, Miss Bertha Taylor, Miss Lucile Turner, Mr. Robert Crane, Mr. Karl Allison, Mr. Arthur Curme, Jr., Mr. Everett McConaha, Mr. Walter Davis, Mr. Irvin Coffin and Mr. George Bell.
der. Miss Edna Martatt, with read
ings by Miss Bilheimer. J J Jt
An informal social was held last
evening by the Christian Endeavor
society of the South Eighth street
Friends' church. All those who at
tended came attired in the old fashioned costume. A "District Skule" was
organized.
After the program which had been prepared was given light refreshments
were served. J J J The Aftermath society met yester
day afternoon with Mrs. Noah Hutton, 28 South Twentieth street About all the members were in attendance. A
paper on "German Music" was read
by Miss Moorman. "The City of Munich" was the subject of a pleasing and interesting talk given by Miss Peninah Moorman. Mrs. Frank Clark will be hostess for the next meeting at her home on North Eleventh street. J J 4 The Junior Mission Band was entertained last evening by Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Huber at their home on South Seventh street. About twenty-flve members were in attendance. The time was spent socially and with music. Refreshments were served.
EARNEST OVER PUBLICITY BILL IS THE ASSEMBLY (Continued From Page One.)
Club Meetings for Today
The Home Economic Study Club meets this afternoon. Mrs. Helms is hostess for a meeting of the Penny club this afternoon at her home on North Seventh street. The Good-Cheer club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Lou Dollman at her home on the Middleboro pike. Mrs. George Williams Is hostess for a meeting of the Wednesday Duplicate whist club.
CLUB NOTES
The "Home Needle Club," a newly organized club, will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ford at her home, 212 North Twenty-first street. The members are: Mrs. Fra-k Aiken, Mrs. Lester Armer, Mrs. Edwin Crawford, Mrs. Guy Duvall, Mrs. Charles Ford, Mrs. William French, Mrs. A. R. McMinn, Mrs. W.
E. Oliver. Mrs. Frank Shlssler. Mrs. Will Stevens and Mrs. John Woodhurst. The club meets every two weeks. JS JS . Jl The Esther Fay card club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John Hew. ltt at her home on Sheridan street.
The game was played at three tables. Mrs. George Reid and Mrs. Adolph Stauber were given the favors offered by the hostess. After the game, luncheon followed. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Harry Chase at her home on North A street. . j . j js ; The third meeting for the season of a newly organized thimble club will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rinehart on South Fourteenth street. The members are: Mrs.
Claude Addleman, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, Mrs. Henry Koehring. Mrs. William Kauper, Mrs. Edwin Moore, Mrs. Louis Frauman, Mrs. Fossenkemper. Mrs. Isenbarger and Miss Rosa Koehring. J... J : J An enjoyable meeting of the Music Study club was held this morning at nine-thirty o'clock in the Starr piano parlors. Mrs. Foster and Miss Marie FHufman had charge of the program.
The subject for the session was Russian composers. Numbers written by Liadoff, Scriabine, Glazounoff, Rimsky Korsakoff were given by Mrs. Fosler, Miss Halcey Harold, Mrs. Carl Meyers, Instrumental; and Mrs. Clarence Hadley, Miss Patton, Miss Myrick and Miss Kaufman, vocal. js J J ' An interesting meeting of the Men's Union of the First English Lutheran church was held last evening in the church parlors. A large number of the members were. In attendance. The program as announced yesterday was given without change. jl j ji The ladies' aid society of the Reid Memorial chnrch gave members of the Sabbath school a very enjoyable bob-sled ride Monday evening. After the ride a luncheon was served at the church followed by a social hour. . . .. -'js Jt Jt The Young People's Mission circle of the First Methodist church was entertained last evening by Misses Mable and Stella Barber at their home on South Thirteenth street. The meeting was In the nature of a business "session. Miss Franka Cam mack being elected treasurer to succeed Miss Alice Karns. The music numbers were given by Mrs. Joseph Wia
it reports out of committees republican bills while democratic bills are kept in the hands of the committees. Thep sputtered for a while and then decided that there was no way to help it. That is about all there will be to it. A bill was introduced yesterday to abolish. the office of road supervisor and create the office of township road superintendent, who would have charge of all the roads and road work in the township. A "Spite" Fence Bill. One of the freak bills of the session appeared yesterday. It was byJSenator Royse, of Terre Haute, under the provisions of which a spite fence could be declared a nuisance. The
freak part of it is that the fence would have to be first proven a spite fence. If the bill Introduced by Senator Stotsenburg, yesterday, becomes a law, all county offices in all counties having more than 20,000 population, will be closed on Saturday afternoon in June, July and August each year. All the offices In the state house have Saturday half holidays during those months under the present law and in some of the larger counties of the state the same rule is observed, but this proposed law would make it apply to nearly all the counties of the
stau?. ''i The house committee on elections and the senate committee on elections held a joint session last night and talked over the Lake county contest case. Nothing was done, however, as the certified record of testimony taken in the case has not yet reached the joint committee..
Customers bringing a memorandum of all their wants derive the greatest benefit. Remember everything is reduced. Today we want to talk to you about the unusual bargains in housekeeping linens. Come and see what we are doing.
TOWELS. Huck 44c to 45c Damask 22c to $1.35
TABLE DAMASKS Cream 30c to $1.00 Bleached 22c to $1.35 Turkey Red 22c to 45c Mercerized, 64 inch 39c NAPKINS Cream 67c to $2.25 Bleached - 75c to $4.50 GERMAN PATTERN CLOTHS" 2 Yards ..90c to $1.80 2 Yards $1.13 to $2.70 3 Yards $1.35 to $2.70 Remnants of Table Linen very cheap.
BATH TOWELS. See these by all means. Bleached 19x39 25c Pair Bleached 20x45 30c Pair CRASHES All Linen Brown 5c Heavy Cotton Twill 5c Fine Linen, Bleached or Brown 8 1-3c Extra Fine Brown .. 10c
Remnants ol Crashes, All Lengths and Grades. H. C HASEMEHU CO.
CONGRESS READY PUT ON BRAKES 111 CONTROVERSY (Continued From Page One.)
Prof. D. T. A. Cockerell, of the University of Colorado, describes a well
preserved specimen of a wasp, belonging to the genius Paratiphia.
found in the shale rocks of Miocene time at Florissant, Colo., which exhibits a peculiar venation of the wings exactly as it appears in. the same genius today. The most striking peculiarity Is the characteristic Imperfect vein in the wing, which persists in the same Insect at the present time.
means represents the temper of the majority. An illustration of how ready the president's friends in the house are to rush to his defense when attacked was shown on Monday of this week when Representative Willett, of New York, In a speech overreached himself In an assault on the chief executive. Mr. Willetfa remarks, to say the least, were a bit peppery, and as his broadsides at the white house grew hotter and hotter, the republican members grew uneasy in proportion. The New Yorker, who is a new democratic member from Far
Rockaway, had reached a point where he referred to Mr. Roosevelt as a "gargoyle, a tyrant," and a few other choice bits of billingsgate, when s dozen republicans were on their feet to raise a point of order. The house is getting accustomed to hearing Mr. Roosevelt lambasted, but Che time obviously had arrived for the "soft pedal." By a vote of 126 to 76. Mr. Willett was forced to conclude bis speech somewhere near the middle. Those who heard the little tirade from their seats in the galleries were curious to learn the ending, which,
judging from the start and the middle, was not unlike s tabasco dressing
of the chief executive; but the republicans who interceded, for Mr. Roosevelt were quite willing to let well enough alone. This was not only evidence of the desire to quit jumping -on the president, but it also showed plainly that the house, despite its composite makeup and the ease with which a pack
of firecrackers can be set off in its; midst, is a pretty sensible body . of men at the core. The truth is that the house is eager to get down to hard work, and that a majority of its members would prefer to smother some of their pride, even though it does hurt, rather than keep up a war that might discredit them in the eyes of the country. ' Obstacles for Root. Elihu Root, when be enters the senate from New York, may find obstacles in the way of securing berths on the so-called choice "committees. The word has gone out that the senate republican leaders, which means Senators Aldrich and Hale, intended seeing that Mr. Soot got on the foreign relations, military affairs and. perhaps, the judiciary committees. This would be an unusual honor for a new senator and inasmuch as some of the Western republican senators have been passed over In making up these committees there is naturally revolt in sight. Because Mr. Root has been secretary of state, it la argued that he could serve to fine advantage on foreign relations, a committee usually reserved for older senators. But opposed to this are several new senators
who have been assigned to berths of
comparatively minor Importance, and the thought of this proposed rapid promotion for Mr. Root does not sit
well on their minds. It Is, thought, therefore, that the move contemplated by Messrs. Aldrich and Hale. If
carried out, will stir up the radical element
After a recent discovery of a new rubber plant in Cohin-Chtna comes the discovery in Brazil of a new family group of a plant which promises to become a valuable source of rubber, the
demand of which for many purposes is constantly increasing. A report of the Royal Botanical Garden and Museum at Berlin mentions the results of experiments with three new species of Manihot trees, which were discovered on a trip through the forests of the province of Bahia rubber syndicate. Two of these are considered the rubber plants of the future for dry and little fertile regions.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Sealed bids for the repair of. the
vuuiuiuua uiiuid lu vcnisr luwnim p will be received by the Board . of Wayne County commissioners on Satnrdar. Febrnarr at n'rlnck In thm
afternoon. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the auditor. DEMAS S. COE. jan20&27 Auditor Wayne County.
Do not fail to see Nicholson's Bargain Tables of nice nnflo 4Ca CAa yCk mmiI 1
UUVlUd, ,UV WUf I if to CMIU
2012
" Richmond C7cs 99 By Mac AsMcrifteM SsiM swly sw patty el tvit finri
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